davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14
RALEIGH, N. c., JULY II, 1887.

friends in these counties will kindly
give us their help and will give half
the number named by the first day of
January next, we believe we can safely
guarantee to run the list up to ten
thousand by the first of June next. It
would enable us first, to reduce the
price of the paper to the uniform price
of one dollar. Second. It would enable
us to increase the size and give our
readers the model agricultural weekly
of the South. Third. 1t would enable
us to employ constantly the best edi-
torial talent in all its departments,
and lastly, it would give us paper
that could and would WELD tremend-
Gus power in our State Is not this
true If it be true, is it not worth
an effort on the part of our friends to
accomplish it? Who will give us
their aid in securing five thousand
subscribers by the first of January
Look at these rates
TO CLUBS:
l subscriber and under five, l year, $500
subscribers and under ten, l year, 1.65
10 subscribers and under fifteen, l
year, 100
l5 subscribers and under twenty, l
year, 1.25
20 subscribers, or more, l year, 100
Strictly cash IN aduance. .sf
Who will be the first to send us club?
Remember that for any one of the
above clubs, you get the paper free
for one year. Will you not make up
a club in your neighborhood in your
Grange, in your Club, in your ALI
ance? How many of our friends will
join us in the effort to get the five
thousand ? Write to us for blank
subscription list and sample copy Of
the paper. Who will help? If you
can't do it, can you not get some one
to do so? Show the paper to your
neighbor-take it with you to your
Club, Grange or Alliance and show it
to your brethren and get them to take
it. Who sosN aortte first for the blank !?
Join us in the work, and let us have,
by the beginning Of next year, the very
best paper in the whole South for our
farmers
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14
FARMERS OF CHATHAM NOV
ING. ~

A meeting of the farmers clubs of
this county was held at Lockville
Academy on the 25th ult. to consider
the matter of a mass meeting with the
view of organizing county club.
Mr.. W. G. Thomas was elected
Chairman and Mr.. J. E. Ryan Secre-
tary, and Alex. Wicker Assistant
Secretary. H. G. Farrell, in a we'll
timed speech, explained the object Of
the meeting. It was ascertained that
five clubs were we'll represented, to-
wit: Oakland No. l, Oakland No. 2,
Gum Spring, Cape Fear No. l, and
New Salem.
On motion, a committee of one from
each Of these clubs was appointed to
shape the business of the meeting.
The committee presented the follow
ing resolutions
Resozsed. Tht it is the sense of this
meeting that to perfect our organization
and to make our efforts for improving the
condition of our farming interests more
effectual, we should have county or
ganization.
Resozved, That to accomplish this OBJ
iect. the farmers here assembled call on
each and all the clubs, in our county and
on all the farmers Of our county to meet
in Pittsboro on Saturday the 23d inst,
at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Resozved, That each club in the county
be requested to send at least five dele
gates to said convention.
Resozved, That Col. L. L. Polk, Editor
of THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, A. ID. Mer-
ritt, Editor of The Home, L. j. Haughton,
r. J. Powell and w. S. Primrose, be in
vited to be present and address the con-
vention
Rezozved, That The Home and The Pro
GREss1vE FARMER be requested to publish
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14
PINE LEVEL FARMERS CLUB.

On the lst inst. club was organized
at Pine Level, with fifteen members
The following are the officers
President-Theo. Hinnant.
Vice-President-G. Fitzgerald.
Secretary-W. II. Wellons.
Executive Committee-Thos. E.
Wellons, j. H. Worley and T. R.
Fulghum.
We have decided to begin our
young club-life by meeting once a
month. Subject for discussion at our
first meeting: "Should we diminish
the use of commercial fertilizers p
You shall hear from us, and we
hope to get your paper introduced
thoroughly here.
w. H.. WELLoNs, Sec..y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14
A LITTLE MORE LIGHT, BRO.
ADAMS.

We are gratiied to learn that L.
Reid Parker has been putting in some
good work in the old Cape Fear region.
A most pleasant and interesting letter
from Mr.. w. D. Adams, of Little
River Academy, tells US of capital
speech made there recently by DIR.
Parker and of the organization of a
club, of which Mr.. Adams was made
secretary. Please tell us the number
constituting the. club and the names
OF all the officers. Many thanks, Bro
Adams, for your kind interest in The
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14

the proceedings of this meeting.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
We hope to have full meeting OF
earnest farmers from all parts of our
county, and that much good will be
accomplished.
w. G. THOMAS, Chairman.
J. l,Ex E; BzIAs, W1as,n Secretaries.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14
HOW TO PREVENT SPRING BILL
BUSINESS.

Several correspondents who are af
biliousness, are interested to know
how it may be prevented. =Biliousness
is not, as many people suppose, a dis
ease of the liver, but pertains almost
altogether to the stomach. 1t is chiefly
the result Of over-eating, eating too
freely of sweets, pastry, fats and highly
seasoned dishes. The cold, tonic air
of the winter months antidotes the bad
influence of these digressions in diet
in some degree but as the warm, re-
laxing weather of spring comes on, the
stomach begins to fail more percepti-
bly, in its efforts to accomplish the un-
necessary and injurious labor imposed
upon it. Indigestion is the result.
By-and-by the poor stomach gets so
far behind in it's work that it is alto
gether overwhelmed and disabled, and
the difficulty eliminates in bilious
attack, which is nothing more or less
than cessation of work on the part
of the stomach The over-worked or
gan needs rest A bilious attack can
always be prevented by giving the
stomach rest by fasting for a meal or
two before the final crash comes. No
organ in the body will endure more
abuse and still patiently continue its
work than the stomach. But finally
forbearance ceases to be virtue, and
the faithful servant rebels against
abuse. Correct and properly regulate
the diet, and there will be no more
trouble with bilious attacks at any
season of the year Good Health.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14

PROGRESSIVE FARMER and our work.
Yes, you can get us club of subscrib
ers easily. See terms in this issue. If
you would have a Eve avide-aavahe
club, get your brethren to read their
oo0n paper-the organ of the farmers
of the. State. 1t will quicken them
into new life.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14

For THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.

AsHPoLE, N. c.. July 6, 1887.
= Good rains in this, Robson county.
Crops are fine. The farmers are in
>highexpectation. Organization among
the> farmers is still going on. Two
or three farmers alliances were re-
Gently sFganized in this county. Robe
son county farmers are becoming well
organized, @- ---*
Yours, &C., S. IvEY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14

Accounts from all over Texas show
the most magnificent crop prospects
since the famous big crop year OF 1882.
All over central and northern Texas
the average yield of corn which is now
in the ear is estimated at thirty bush
els an acre on black hog wallow prai-
rie lands. In river bottoms and allu-
vial lands near the coastthe yield is
estimated at seventy five to 100 bush
els an acre.
Subscribe to PROGRESSIVE FARMER
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14

The Farmers Club of Pikeville
township, Wayne county, will have ga
rousing time" about the first of
August but our readers will hear
more definitely about it next week.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14
OUR FARMERS CLUBS.
What our Farmers are Doing and How
the Work of Organizing is
Progressing.

Oak Grove Farmers Association, at
Mt. Mourne, N. c., propose to have
grand farmers picnic on the first of
August
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14

Subscribe to PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
Au,hors and Their Critics.

Authors who object to critics may fnd
some anlusenent-and instruction-in this
story told by the Boston Transcript;
"There Is young critic on the Boston
press who Is called upon to review the
greater part Of all the books tina. one iInpor.
tsnt paper receives; and a. authors generally
manage to nnd out who their judges In the
press are, the fact has spread abroad among
them that their work in this instance Is being
reviewed by young man but lately out OF
college, the other day, an elderly literary
man met this young critic and said TO hi 10 |:
al suppose you won't resent a friendly
word about your book reviewing from q lit.
erary veteran, will your
Certainly not.'
"'Well, you are doing pretty we'll but
your Work IL sadly immature. l have seen
some particularly boyish criticisms lately
"Would you oe witilng to mention some
exam Piles, to help mend my styieF
"'Csrtaiply.'
Sand then the literary veteran proceeded
to name three particular book az con .
tanning In every line the evidences Of imma.
ture judgment
"'I thank you very MUCH said the young
critic, but the flrst criticism you named was
written by distinguished specialist in the
department. Of learning which the book
treated the second WAS the work OF profes
sor in Harvard college; and the third was
written by one OF the most eminent literary
clergy men OF Boston, Which inasmuch a
II WAS the fact, goes to prove thst 1t IA some.
times difncui, to 'locats' literary style IN an
unsigned newspaper article"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
Live sto0k Markee.

CHICAGO. March Tho Drorers Journal 70
ports Cattle-Receipts, 500 head shipments.
1900 market strong; shipping steers, 80 10
l.sO rs. GtO0S 90; stockers and feeders, u 81
.a GsS Gov. @ Sn,s Ta ana mirsa; !; a., s bulk
Hogs-kecsipts. 6.uD head shipments, 500
head market strong; rough Rad
mixed, S l01s 90; packing ana shipping, o 20 J
SIS light, a s0t5 20 skips, S 3o0% *
sheep-Receipts, 700 head shipments. 2 OF
western: ss ,coA IS; Texans, q SOS Is; lambs
u 05o5 Is.
EAST LrBsRfY.-Cattle - Receipts, & 5 head
shipments. eSl : market slow; prime. q 75Se5
fair to good, s40A so common, Is SOS IS /; shi p
ments 10 New York. none.
Hogs-Recetpts, 100 head: shipments IN
head market slow: Phiadelphias, eo 9OfD6 %
Yorkers. d lS5o 30 common TO light. eS l.65 ~
sheep Receipts. 4O head shipmeut.. lsoO
market varv dull; prime. f565 Is; fsir Y
good - ssoA: 20; common, s3oS IS; lambs dul
at tlf13 IS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
DSsyHA

HsHshiohr.-Msrch l, 1881 IN th,s city, El,ss.
beth ~; Aambright, rslict OF Adam r. III In.
prignt' In the ia year OF her age.
Funerai from her late rsidence. No. 20 wos.
Chsstnut street. on next Saturday afternoon ut
soclocs. Intsilnent ut shreiner's cemetery
fbIxXRh-ln this city. on the 81 ipst Charles
bIininer' son OF the lAte dos. bIiuIuer. sgea 81
The relatives and friends OF the family arc re.
spectfully invited To attend tno funeral, from
his late residence. No. Ile North Prince stree,
tomorrow Saturday afternoon at . O'Clock
IntArment At Lancaster cemetery.
Hsnnss.-in this CITY. on the t,h tnst., Elisa
beth uermes, aged 93 years. Born In Mal.cb
burg, Baden. Cei imany.
The relative, and friends Of tho family are re-
spectfuily invited TO attend the funeral, from
her daughters Iesidence, Mrs. barbara Henkle
No. ~, East Orange street, ON Mouoay morning
et O'Clock. High Mass ~ ". Anthony's cf urch
Intsrmsntat o. Jossphs cemetery. StAs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04

Wv uos0 oo1oOS
Nsv YoaR, March A.Flour mors active !;
Zine, % ses los eapernnS Tos ~
sS sSncy extra sts;s q sCSH o. common TO Eood
extra western. - 1898 60
wheat NO l keu state olk d9Sc, No DO,
ao&c No. . Red. winter, March. se<c April,
eo.fc
Sas:- 50. white state. s,,lc, No sda SIS.
sys Guii; ws.s:rn. Sosso stats. s,xoso.
PORK QUIET; new moss. sis 70; old mess. Gs 9.
~Lsrd-March. ., ~; April, q ~; May.Ga
Moiaasea quiet At lsc tor boiling stock.
Turpentine arm At Sko
Rcein duh: strained Ia good, u N0ltfS
Petroleum Quie. Refined. in cases, ekc
Freights dull grain To London, sk.
Butter frm wastarn Creamery. ltts.G
Elgtn Creamery. a,0scc state dairy. hall firktr
Cheese dull, western Fiat, li0,sc, sood :,
choice light skims, llx0i2c. Fancy White, ia
Gl&c; State tactory. 1879. - 49,,
ssgs eisier; state, ike; western. III
sugar nrm; Refined Cuuoaf. e9lc; arsnu
lated, 6ll-l6
| TAilow duh prime city,lc.
| Rice nominal Carolina, fair to good, S0Skc-
Coffse dull fair cArgoes. lEtc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04

"Ths 2,0o Johns"-On Tuesday evening "Ths
Two Johns" which ia ono Of the funniest CO ne.
dies in existence, will be played IN Fulton opera
house by J. c. Stewart, the monster comedian,
and hne company. MIR. stewart and Paul
Dresser will appear in the characters of PhiIp .
and Peter yohns ana make barrels Of fun.
Sherwood Coming -Of the great pianist, Will
LIAM sherwood. who appears IN Fulton opera
house on Wednesday,, March 10th. the Roches
OF ihs last selection died away. ana the au ience
left the hail. each ons carried away an impres.
sion OF the great pianist Shch will not soon be
forgotten"
Tonfohrs Spelling Zee Tho spelling bee O
the Baptist church thls evening promises to be
M interesting event Prior TO the bee here Will
bc q literary entertainment. %. G. Haverstch
will ofac'Ate as the school aster OF the spelling
match.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
A nsrss Thisi Br~.ss Jan

J. w. Baker, . nlsn over sixty years old,
IN expert horse thief, broke jail at Alex.
116ris, Virginia, few nights ago O6acer
Barnhold received letter this morning re-
Questing him to be on the lookout for him,
- he viii probably come to this county. His
practice was to hire team aud never return
It. Being man OF good appearance no had
NO difficulty in getting teams Among bis
victims was James Swsyne, Of this city. He
hired him team some months sgo and that
Wss the Last he saw OF It
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
Forty Hours Devotion,

The Forty Hours devotion will be opened
at O'Clock on Sunday morning. at 81
'lnasph's Catholic church, with mas Ct expo.
sition n" . procession OF the societies coz.
nected with the church. Services will be
held on Monday and Tuesday, and tho de.
votions closed on Tuesdsy evening.
The labors Of Father Grotemyer have in.
creased 20 much that he required an assist.
ant and Father Koch, . young priest, ha,
been sent to St. Joseph's church as his ssstas
ant ...-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
New York stocks.

NBw YoRK, March 4. lsO p. m.-Money loaned
At ~ per cent. Exchange steady; posted ratss
$50. &h Governments steady. Currency Sc,
o. s1< bid Ss Coup. q 1I< bio; KS do, q CsJi
bid.
The stock market this morning opened
steady At yesterdays cloting prices. bat weak
ened under selling by the smaller traders The
offerings caussd prices 10 slump, and At midday
the Decline ranged from e to ~ per cent 7he
market has since cen duiI at the lowest ngures
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
Buried the HatChet,

From the LITTLE Record.
Mr.. Daniel Smith, OF White Oak, who
some time sgo attempted 10 sssassinste his
father and then absconded, Is safely sheltered
under the roof OF his father II will be re.
membered that tho lad a,tem pied to end the
fathers Life BY shooting him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
Traiu.Ridsrs Sent Out.

John Chilson and Jack Williams are the
names OF two trsmps who yesterday tried TO
beat their ways from Harrisburg to Phiiadel.
phia They were found between baggage
and express cars on Day Express last even
ing by Railroad Officers Pyle and James
Kennedy. They were lccSed up, snd this
morning Alderman McCoromy sen. each one
to Jail for 10 days
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04

CaIcAeo, March go a. m.-Marte ct opened.
wheat March. 7j<c; April. 'aAc NAY, 1870.
June. s0Hc.
Corn March. so,, April. sec; May. ssls,.
June, 39Itc.
Oats Nay. esS, June. sko
Pork-Msy. eis CO.
l.ard-Marco, 81 10.
short Ribs March, q S.
CLOSING.
wne..-March. $50 April. $50; May, ,sc
Gorn- March. ssxc; April. A,sc; May. ssNc
oats- Ssrch. sskc, April. 'sNe; May. ssxc
Pork aarch, 80 10 May. 90 ~: June. go 50
Lard ~ arch, q IS; April. 81 SIX; Aay.G o.
Ri6s March. = 50 May. - SIX June, Is CO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04

This u quarterly pension day and the fnoes
OF aldermen and notaries were thronRed
with pensioners, to have their applications
properly sttested. These vouchers are for.
warded to tho pension agency at Philadel.
phis, and checks will be received for tie
amounts due In few days
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
The rOboggnu Slide.

Tho toboggan slide has been In good condi.
tion all week, and last evening another large
crowd was present The chute and track
are covered with Ice, and according to present
Indications the sledding will continue for
some time yet 1t will he open as long AZ
the conditions are favorable, and tho street
cars will run each evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
In mad Condition.

Mary street, between Orange and Chestnut,
has been reported to the sti eet superinten.
dent - being in . bad condition. There 10 .
large hole In the street caused by Q cave In OF
the sewer or break Ct the water pipe. The
weather peymita
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
In Town.

Joa J. Nugent is In town arrangi for the
appearance at the King street theatre next
week OF the May Adams burlesque com.
pany. Mr. Nugent IL motto vocalist bim.
self and has been performing with the com-
pany all season. This IL his nrst week ahead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
Reesived Psss,d.n,,.i approval.

1ecsived Pressdentisl approval.
Besides the fisheries retaliation bill the
president on Thursdsy signed the Indian
diplomatic and agricultural appropriation
bills; the agricultural experiment stations
bill, the Pacific railroad Inquiry bill, the bill
to repeal ths tenure OF Office act and author.
izlng the employ nent OF mail messengers In
the postal service.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
Ata Lumbsrmen's banquet

The Lumbernen's exchange OF Philadel.
phis last evening gave q banquet at the
Hotel Bellevus to the lumber dealers OF viii.
Transport and the upper susquehanna river
and Its tributaries. Edward Ebermap, Of
this city, was In attendance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04

Th0s@ Liz lbo0tohCe sufV.
Alderman Fordney has dssignsted Tues.
day morning from 10 to 1880 ~ the time for
the hesEiog Of the sixty. i've suits brought By
the ysosiver OF the New Era Lille Insurance
company against prominent oitissns Of this
city and county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
Crashed BY the Cars.

From the Mannheim Sentinel.
On Wednesday afternoon, ss John Hsgins,
OF this place, was about to Jump on freight
train at this station, his lett foot was caught
by the wheel OF the car. and An ugly cash of
ANAL toes
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04

-. onsssss Anss . Ds61 Ssassa ssss nes
~ q nuuoahssS 0os6A

- A80OUXD1OUbb 1O1A8 x0AD1
-. onsees. Asss q. 80. Waassa ssss not.
~ q nsuoahssS 0os6a
- yoong nea Who Wss 1ound u1aee
~ 6 Lsnvillsls Cap ho1el, end Who b now
= ~ oouaty jaiL y professional holsl thief
HI psopee same y u r. Chester and his
alle6 = = Eddy. In addition 10 his at.
teopes1 thsit q The Gap hs viii b called
upsa 10 answer charge Of larceny commit.
"a while hs was In this city.
oo0e time On February 2l, the room Of
Henry h. Mlshler, at John Brubakef's
hotol, opposite the Northern market was en-.
loeod By thief aud . large lot Of jswslry
sloleA The articles stolen were: A gold
watch, two gold ohainA two riugs marked A.
Z ~, four earringa . necklace, . silver
chain, three breastpins, and two braceleta
O@Oer Barnhold Was notified Of the theft and
10 Sraced the thief 10 MrA Harnish's hotel ct
the Book. There the thief sold number OF
the articlsA He stopped ct that hotel, where
ho REGISTERED o. e. Eddy aud represented
himself 70 be Q jeweler. He sold TO Harry
Asrnish, the bartender, the gold watch and
two ohsins sarriDsS duger ring, chains and
brscsleea These articles were handed over
o O@oef Barnhoid and identified BY Mr..
Nishler - some Of the articles stolen fsom
him. The oflcer has clue to the remaining
articles, and these he will receive In few
dayA
When Barnhold heard Of the arrest o.
Chester he and Mr.. Brubsker went to thu
county prison and Mr.. Brubaker identified
him - the man who was . boarder at hil
ho&el when Mr.. Mishler wss robbed. 1t i
| not known how the robbery was committed
bat the suppositiou b that he entered tn,
room Of Mr.. Mishler through the transom
Dstainers nave been lodged 1t the Jail ant
Chester will bs heard BY Alderman Bar
when the case against him for the attempte,
| robbery at Linvillo'o 10 disposed OF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04

TosAoco Buyers Contract Booss, Receio OF
BOOTS, sample Tags strong Tags for Baling,
neatly printed at The Lowest Prices. at the IN
1ELLlGENCEH OFFICE,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
Released ON hail.

Jacob Becs'old was arrested on Thursday
on . warrant issued by Alderman Barr. lie
was released on bail alter spending a short
time In the stat ON house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
Liberal to Their Pastor,

From the klisabethtown Chronicle.
Rev. J. T. Fleegai, paator OF the Church OF
God OF this place and Highsplre, was remem.
bered on Saturday by his congregation at
Highspire bya liberal donation amounting
to upwards Of S400.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04

SERVICES preparatory 20 the communion will
be held In the PresDy ytergAn church this evening
| ~ ~ O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
Cases From the west Eod.

On Thursday evening Abraham Bitner
msds complaint before Alderman Fordney
aesinst George Hsckelton and William
Moore for drunkenness and disorderly con.
duct These men were employed at the
watch factory until . few days ago aud
boarded with . M1 Dsllinger, near the
watch factory. Mr.. Bltner's allegations were
that these men were drunk and disorderly
to the great disturbance OF the other em.
ployes OF the fsctory. who boarded at the
same house Tho men were arrested and
released on bail, for hearing this morning.
The testimony before the alderman WAS that
the men had beon on spree for few days,
but that they were not disorderly. A mum.
ber Of the boardsrs at Dsllinger's house, who
occupied rooms near those OF accused, testified
that they were not disturbed by the accused.
The alderman discharged the defendsnts and
dismiaeed the casea
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
CAasss es aese, Psspr,.sess,

CAasgs ss Hetsl Pysprietess
f. O Esby takes possession OF the PaTk
house. Of Nc1Ssnn's park. on Monday,
March iSth. Harry Myers, the present pro-
pssssos, viii live psivassly there, u least for .
tiusA